davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23

lFrpm tls Nrs Tort Tyib.ns.
Richard smith. Of the Cincinnati
Co1'asrriIl Gassfis. Uss chatting about
Mr. BlAine's visit 10 his daughter in the
Indian Territory, where her husband.
Lieut.. Col CoppinReF, u stationed. and
be referred 30 tie avidity With xhich
y1ang women IN WsshinRton SEEK ALI
ances With army ofhsers. snly 10 be dis
appointed when their husbands are or
dcred % froutier posts said Mr. Smith:
One % cor 4 ucinaati Young ladies
Us married % an ARMY offsaf in
w Washington. and coaid never tire Of
writing home 10 her people about the
wonders q Washington ssciesy. Eve
rytbtng uas lovely for 4 couple 81 sea
sons. Then her husband vas ordered
~ the West. and for two wears doahted
II there Was day that saune one Of the
members % the family did not receive a
delsfui ard conrlsining letter from her.
II u prstty bard Tor a ysuug eiri to be
seunted "a like that. ! Sent - Gener.
al Seeru N 10 sce II smsthing could
not be done 90 ortnS her husband nearer
tie o<ater 81 e.vIliNation- lac GensFAl
vas agrees Die enoash "a listen 10 NE. tat
ween l cAnae 30 the question OF doing
anything might A. veil have tried 9
move . rock. Why said he. All .hes-
yoang fellows must tAks their chances
a. bard wark and light work slike.
Ioefe seems 10 Be some hing abouf
tesir bras oGtfpus and tssiF uniforms
THAI sets The airs crazy. Il - iast as
vel tor yn1ng UoUan So set q taste
% fronSisr life once 70 8 Sniss A. Il i
for the Es-n- IL makes 10 underwood
teas tie AFUy bGstn=~. y not al b.
oattens and aaiserms'@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23
nrxE 70 TmEsE Ton CeSyucrues.


The Miller trial has occupied the
court for the past week, and With each
suooseeinR day IN its progress the pub
He's interest In the proceedings grew
more intense. The pIainiif rested bis
eass on Wednesday At .. m,
when Judge Jsnes began bis charge
10 the Jury. In which, as Ia the whole
management Of the case be proved him
self both able and impartial. The pro-
ssoation gave most convincing proof of
its ability 10 safely manage for the
Territory this most important case and
We believe nat the Prosecuting AttoF-
neg viii unswervingiy follow up bis
plain line Of daty, and continue the
prosecution 10 accordance with the Law
until verdict Of guilty or
Hot guilty ls arrived at. The
public expects no less Of him,
and The question of expense In
q sass Of this gravity is not q natter for
consideration, because the welfare Of
shs whole community demands that no
stone shall be left untuEnsd 10 prove bis
guilt, II guilty be be; and II innocent II
d due Miller that such innocence b
maintained By jury. All eyes are now
upon ar. Ronald aud the Posr
IHTHLLiGEsoER is convinced that the
puhiio viii have no patience With Tho
ofaoeF who becomes indifferent or dis
couraaed ~ this critical time. We be
heve that an unwArranted imputAsisn
has been cast upos our sheriff BY the
thouGhtleaa persons Who started the re-
port that be vas seeking 10 thwart jus
lice In The trial Of Miller, for IL is Ger
tainly plain that Mr.. CoshFAne has en-
dsavoFed 10 do bis whole duty in this
grave matter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23

The disastrous rssnlfs d the wAeaB
eoFnsE ara beefnnise Re Be felt IN ean
Rfansisso. Ths annatasai and unwiss
inAstio1 Of prices hes ssoppsd strip
nszts ard tFansfsrEsd buying orders 10
other marksts. Whea ths msn VITO
hags engineered ths corner 80 rsady %
1t 70 their orig, ws look ss sss The bot
lem fail ous Of he usFkst. n fsw Of
the sDeoaistoFs e0ald Be baae e. high
- The pEiess thst they have made Il
might BE- well fog the eonmnnIty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23
a WISE IAMH FOLLOWS MS morm.
EKs sIHAT.

MsshsF-Wh bal dsd yoang Mr.. Thonp-
kins say 30 yOa. Cara last atkht, While
Be sas nv ne - battaa soor shovel
Clara sadly lie said thai the rnAn
who weald wAks q glove that woulAnt
bottoa szsssE than that oaShs - o.
hanges.
M0aesr-w Well | uoalsnt waste any
0ors tinle tcerrt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23
TO THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE
AND OTHERS.

CURTAIN UNsCRUPULoUs PER
~ sons have represer ted 20 our detri-
ment that We manufacture only cheap
soaps Intentionally conveying the idea
hat our soaps are Of poor quality, when
SUCH - NOT THE CASE TboSgh IN enc
sense OF the word our soaps are cheap the
purchaser 10 getting more soap Of a supe-
nor quality than OF certain higher pFiced
SOAPS We make all grades Of Iaun ~
and household soapa and pecially recon-
mend our WESTERN QUEEN SAvON
- suitable for all usos and alWays irving
satisfA-tinn. Because OF the thoroughness
with which this soap eleanses do not
think that IL Injuries the clothing We
guarantee satisfaction money re 'unded II
otherwisel and that Il win not har4 the
hands or injure the most delicate fabric.
Do you With 70 build M ysur home In
dustriesf II 30. you viii ind rs deserving
81 your patronage. Insist upon the use Of
only this soap In your household. AK
your grocer for Il and take no other thar
the Western Queen Savon. We AK Won
- favor due - your home indust-ies 10
purchase ere box OF this soap and give II
fe2 SEATTLE SOAP 90.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23
TO CONTRACTORS.

DR0P0SALS ARE INVITED UNTIL
l. May l, 1887, for the erection Of g brick
and stone building on the corner Of Front
and Columbia streets. Seattle.
Plans and specific lions may be seen at
the Office Of Boone & Meeker. architects.
The owners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids
apI7td TOKLAs & sINqERMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23
NOTICE.

AN ELECTION FOR CHEF OF TEE
"A Fire Department viii be held at the
Engine House Of Fire Company Ne. /. on
Colun eia street. On Monday, Nay 2. 1851.
The pslis VIII be open from eleven till
O'Clock n. n until siy 20 O'Clock p n Of
that day. JOHN x. KINSEAR,
President Beard Fire Delegates.
NICHOLAS 8. SNYDER. Secretary. asa3sd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23
NOTICE.

A ECIAL MEETING OF THE
"A Board Of Fire Delegates. Seattle Fire
House q No. /. On Tuesday evening, April
18th At $50 ,. m. All Delegates are re-
quested 20 be on hand promptly. Object
% appoint Judges Of Election OF Chief Of
Fire Department Monday. Nay ID 1881.
JOHN r. KINNEAR, President
NIcH0l a. 8. SNYDER Secretary epz3td
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23
ATTENTION, LADIES.

COMMITTING NEW AND ELEGANT.
= A self dfting. French tail n syssem for
cutting Dresses. C3o&kA. etc No euistsg
out the Iftie piece 10 hack b. which 70
form side body a. al other chart systems
20. which has taken two years hard sfudy.
ard 70 fer year crnYenieec', ~ wei -
Rina. Have Also q Sieve sysgeul- Les
sons zfven any day sn6 a. AL hours Bssf-
ing taught. TeFmA al furnished, -
Plsaas esuAsG see me :. o. GOgCHkR
Narson -. hcswceE Second A1d Ihiro,
seattle, VT. mhz4 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23

AcscrToS FCEcH&sE-We boaEht Al
Aactten tAsi week $40 salts % tie
sioek 81 J Rs1n & o.. zala a SasFia's
sale. asEalar rFsce ST. 81 vii BE sala
ter - loAEAs Z SISaEAMAx. ApiQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23
FRED f. SANDER
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE
AND
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
City and County Warrants
Bought and Sold.
Loans Negotiated.
OFFICE, NIL q COMMERCIAL STs,
fesly
SEALED PRO OSAIS.
SEALED PRO OSALS.

PUGET Sound CoNsTEUCT1oN COMPANY
GENERAL MANAGES OFEIGE.
SEATTLE. W. r.. April 10 1877. J
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE
- oeiFsa Al the once o. Chief Engineer
Of Pagsf SQUAD ConstrAet.0n Company
until noon. Monday. April Is, h. FOR the
rsmoT1s q CERTAIN oaildfr - from the Ike
Of the Seattle. Lake score and Eastern
Railway, along the city front, and Tor the
exfsnsi6n Of certain docks ard Wharves
in ACeordanes with plans specifications
and detzils Of the proposed work en- file
In the ofice q the chief EngizaeF. safe
Deposit guiding. Front slzeos. sp4H25
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23

Mems underwear fFu@ the gr a tr--
tioz sale sf J BAan & Co. scid ~ -
than eozi Of material. IOxLAs 4 STx
GEzMAS. anil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23
NOTICE.

A NINA BENDER HAVING LEFT NY
n bed and board hereby give notice
that win cay no bills OF her eontrAesins.
JOHN BESDER
Apig g. slaughter Ktng Co. w j.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VOCAL ACADEMY.

DROP. MAX KRISGKL WILL OPKN
L . singing CHASE for ladies and gentle
men On Monday, Nay ID. Tsrmz % per
nonth Pupils for private lessons may
J0in free Of charge. For particulars IN
quire a. musical department.. LoWmAa 4
Hanford's stationery store. corner Froat
and CheFrF Mtreefa Apzs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23
WANTED.

Farm hands. $26 70 $50.
Laborers. ~ day.
. carpenters. $50 month. Mil hands.
Roy, Is years. for farm. SIS month.
Mixer, $50 month
Railroad choppers and lab0rers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23

Fine lot, T-rOom house and stable. Klev-
enth and Jackson streets, $500.
10; s 81 s. Terry's LIST, house and I'm
provementA
Lots Is and I9. bl 10 Nc Aleer's, SS25 and
S3Sa.
The best lots In bl 81 Moss I'd, $50 each.
Cleared lots In Bigelow'a I'D. SIS and SIS.
III 20 MayuArd's Lake Washington. S225.
Lots aud 3. bl 90 TerTys ~. $500.
Cleared lota. bl LAWYERS, SS2S
Lots and 8. bl g Yesler's let. Ss2a.
House and lot on sixth street $3.50
Furnished restaurants. S2s5 and Sl01
City hotel si100 Steam laundry. So
loon and lodging house. Vacant govern
meHt claims, pat bottom land. 80 In
proved ranches. $50 70 5000.
Mortgages en- solid property, 500 70
$40 600. City and county scrip. -
New snd secondhand safes.
WERNER compass and surveying
outfit. $50 @
Complete boarding and LODGING house.
II r0oms on Columbia street, s52a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23
EYE S,

I'VE TEST EACH BYE AND AID
w tast glAss 20 suit IN either gold.
silver. aluminium EYelnite. nickel rubber
or steel frAmes-
YIN. II. FINCK & co.
Commercial street. next 70 Kellogz's
orns store. aplo %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23

Money waiting for
Mortgages, at low
rates
EDWD B. DOWNING & co
Starr Block.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23
FOR SALE.

THREE YOKE OF COON WORK
1 cattle and 50 tons Of Timothy Hay.
Also, several good, we'll i'm
proved farms at reasonable
SWEENEY BROS.
ap9 I'm Friday Harbor, W r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23

4&
ed 0at
rsachine
rams sh'
The 4
has oeeI
undergo
10 NoWe
Morri
serving
osunty
City VII
The 4
owns ID
Alaska
has beel
The n
taken Q
tween .
Battalio
week.
FraAk
around
bad his
wheel Q
fracture
A nuu
are org
will COZ
AKA Faa
rnembeI
towels q
Sever
mAteria
Eastern
Rast.
were no
Oheboli
On n
PartmeI
faF Obi
meeting
has bee
appoint
The
tarday
Of old q
foundr!
Of the
pairs
tons Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23
FOR RENT.

improved farms on shAreS
Fruit and vegetable garden. near town.
farms on Lake Washington, orchard,
hay. etc. no cash rent.
Houses and rooms. furnished am unfur-
hiShed. GEO. W. CRANE
WAsh. Ter. Employment Bureau. near
seattle. nh3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23

rs SPENDING THOUSANDS OF DOL
1 lars in the way OF building wharvee
ard coal bunkers in Minors addition.
which has
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23
FOR SALE.

1cn ACRES OF LAND, IIh MILES
1OU frsm Seattle, ami IN niles aeoye
Black River on the county road. Said
land is 10 ated IN township q sections 70
and 81 For further particulars write or
cali upon JOHN CHRIST,
Seattle, Second street.. b tween Main
and washfr 1ton. mh2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23

uTANTED-A WOMAN OF SENSE.
w energy and responsibility foF cur
business In her locality midole aged pre-
ferred. Salary SO per month Perm4-
nent position. References exshanged-
j. JOHNSON, Manager. Is Barclay
street New York. apzl
National Republican., 1887-09-20
Give tho volunteers a Chance.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN "Pri-
vate Dalzell" voices with prophetic acumen
the almost universal sentiment Of the rank
file of the Grand Army Of the Republic In
his trenchant treatment of the matter OF
lay representation in said organization, and
as one Of said frank and ilie,n thank him
for his manly, courageous letter.
Private Dalzell has the courage OF his
convictions, and without fear, favor, or
affection darcs to maintain them aud give
them publicity through tho columns OF
Journals OF national repute.
IL is fact that with but few exceptions
and they as rare as angels vists-those
selected as a general rule as delegates to
orr national encampments are those not
chosen from the "post of honor, the prl-
vates' station" but from the ttular class
the distinguished. Brigadlers by brevet, or
the "kurnelsn and "maiahsn whose titles
are of doubtful origin aud belong to the
unknown quantities" OF our late volun-
tecr soldiery.
As 1t was the private soldier, after all,
who bore his breast to the bullet of the IN.
surgeDt foe, who fought and won all battles
IN the late civil war, and who gained our
victories and saved our republic from the
fate of those that have gone before, is II not
time TO call halt. and 'right about face''
In the methods OF electlng our delegates TO
our national encampment, aud give q
chance to the untitled veteran to represent
our posts at the said encampmeut2 This
at all events, is the conclusion and opinion
OF one who served under the old hag--the
stars and stripcs-through.
THREE VANS
National Republican., 1887-09-20
Advertising.

The man who attempts to do business
of any kind without advertising invariably
fails to attract the best class of customers.
The American people read the newspapers,
particularly those In towns and cities.
where 1t is very raie that family can be
found without one or more newspapers.
Some members Of the family read these
papers, and an attractive advertisement al
ways commands the attention Of the reader
and the family. Where something is found
advertised, which is needed, is the place
where the family will catl to supply its
wants.
There are over $4,000 houses in this city
where people reside, and it is safe to say
that one OF the Washington newspapers
will be found in ninety-nine per cent. Of
these house,. Every resident wants
some article that some other person In the
city has. Some want houses, others clothes,
others shoes, Others groceries, dry goods,
or something for use or adornment.
Naturally these persons wanting some
thing look In the paper they take to see
where 1t can be found. They do Hot read
notices posted on the walls or bulletin
boards or dodgers" handed them on the
street, for such devices In advertising are
looked upon with suspicion, while the
statement in the paper is regarded as a
legitimate offer from a Legitimate business.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is read every
morning by many thousands of the resi-
dents in Washington city, Georgetown,
and the various suburban villages, and
most Of the readers of it take no other
local newspaper, but look In 1t to find who
can supply their varied wants.
Advertisers should remember that they
can only reach all the people of a city by
using all Its papers. And whilst they may
have good business, they can have bet
ter one by using all the channels open to
them for reaching the people.
1t should be remembered that In every
business the greatest part Of the expense is
'a fixed charge"-that Is rent, gas, wages,
&c. The greater the business the less In
proportion will these charges be, and,
therefore, any device that increases busi-
ness will lessen expenses.
1t is admitted that liberal and judicious
advertising will increase business, so that
| IL may be considered fixed fact, and, In
fact, 1t Is SO considered by those who have
tried 1t, that the way to lessen expenses In
business is to advertise.
National Republican., 1887-09-20
Nc Bosses in New York,

A great many OF the Democratic and as
sistant Democratic newspapers are exaltng
ex-senator Thomas G. Platt, Of New York,
into o political giant-making ga boss" OF
him in fact, who rules the Republican party
OF New York, as easily as the Snowman
manipulates Punch and Judy.
These same papers a few years ago were
speaking Of Mr.. Platt as "me, too" and at
taching him as superHuous and utterly
valueless tail to Roscoe Conkling's political
life. Now he is ia bigger man" than Conk-
ling was ever credited with being, control
such men as Vim. NJ. Evarts, "Frankn His
cock, Warner Miller, Ezra B. Cornell, and
some dozen more of the ablest men OF the
great empire state.
As usual, these papers were wrong in
both cases. MIR. Platt was always capa-
bic and shrewd politician, a man OF much
more than or mary capacity both in poll
tics and business, and withal not only Re-
publican from principle, but friend who
stood by his friends. He was neither a
nonentity with Conkling nor is he the
"boss" OF Evarts, Hlscock, and Miller, but
political leader who has the ability and
courage to win the fights IN which he en-
cages.
National Republican., 1887-09-20

HORACE GREELEY said, "The way to re-
sumo is to resume" And so the way to
relieve the dearth of currency in tue country
is to relieve 1t. The method Is plain
enough. There are hundreds of millions OF
dollars in the treasury and the people need
it. The administration has dared to buy
bonds at premium aud thus increase the
public debt. Congress may or may not
condone that act. But let it now dare to
loan Sl00,O0O,O0O on the deposit in the treas
ury Of United States bonds OF the face value
oiSl00,0O0,O 900, charging the depositors 2 per
cent. per annun interest. That will re-
move the currency famine at once. Selling
a few bonds has not done so. But this
will. The order OF President Cleveland to
the Secretary Of the Treasury directing this
to be done would make money easy all over
the country. 1t might damage few men
in Wall street who have drained the banks
of all their money, so that commercial
paper is now from to l2 per cent. in New
York, the great money center Of the couu-
try, but It would help everybody else. The
people would approve and Congress would
approve. Perhaps Wall street might not.
National Republican., 1887-09-20
Ex-speaker Carlisle.

A special to the New York Tribune says;
Several Democratic congressman elect are
quoted 10 the effect that Mr.. Carlisle has made
serious mistake | n negccting to obtain any
testimony in his own behalf in the contest
which involves his title TO a seat in the next
House, To "a Tribune correspondent recently
one Of them said thar Mr. Carlisle might hnd
that he had placed too much reliance on the
good nature and generosity of the House II he
expected that the majority would regard the
contest with the same cOntemptuous indiher.
cnce which he had shown; that Mr.. Carlisle
seemed to have forgotten that good many
members Of his own party in the House were
made to realize last winter that he was not
wholly impartial Us u speaker and that some
of them might seriously object 10 his re.eloc.
tion TO that high office while a cloud rested
upon his title to a seat
IfMr. Carlisle had that high perception
of the proprleties with which ne is credited
by his friends, he would have announced
before this that under no circumstances
could he be candidate for speaker OF the
House. Having failed to do this, as he
failed to take any testimony in his case, f.
is fair TO assume that he will be caudi-
date, and II is more than probable II he re.
National Republican., 1887-09-20

The New York Sun of Sunday morning
contained interviews with large number
of the most prominent merchants, business
and financial men of New York as to the
monetary condition. Every man, banker,
merchant, speculator, or broker, with a
single exception, declared that there was a
great scarcity Of money, and all who ex-
pressed themselves as to the reason said
that 1t was caused by the locking up OF so
much money in the treasury. The excep.
tion was Mr.. Jay Could who is credited
with having about $2O,OOO,OOO IN bank
awaiting events. The administration can
give the needed relief II 1t chooses to do So
National Republican., 1887-09-20
Saved from the Grave.

When a man has been snatched as It were,
from the very jaws of death, and given new
lease Of healthy life by means of a simple
remedy, 1t is natural for him to bs enthusiastic
In his praise Of the means which delivered him
nom deadly peril. Mr.. d. H. Byrd, who Is the
postmaster at Lady Lake, Sumter county Fla.
as well as leading merchant of that place.
under date of May 4, 1887, writes:
GENTLEMEN: Allow me to congratulate aud
return thanks for the wonderful success your
b. S. s. has proved In my case. You remember
about year ago ! wrote you in reference to
my case. was treated by three skillful ply.
siclans, but with no relief ] suffered great
deal of uneasiness, besides great deal of pain
| must say that the contents of one dozen
bottles OF 8, s. S. has almost removed a cancer
from my face, which no doubt would have
soon hurried me to my grave.
shall always keep good supply in my
store, and urge the sale of the same. / do
think Il ls wonderful and has no equal. | am,
yours truly, b. II. BYRD.
For sale BY all druggists. Treatise on Blood
and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer Q, Atlanta, Ca.
National Republican., 1887-09-20

THE hail Of the National Rifles was filed
last night with numbers Of the most sub
stantial business men and property holders
Of Washington city, who went there to show
by their presence the interest they felt in
the movement to offer suitable testimonial
from the people Of Washington to the man
whose genius had made it so great and
beautIful--Alexande X. Shepherd. In our
news columns will he found full statement
of what was agreed upon, and now all
that remains to be done is for every one to
unite in the effort TO make the testimonial
all that Gov. Shepherd deserves aud all that
Washington should give. II this is done
nothing ever seen in Washington will sur
pass 1t.
National Republican., 1887-09-20
FALL,
MIL Ii N { R \.

It seems as If we must
admit that the fall season
has really opened. At least,
the temperature has lost
O good deal Of its mustard
seasoning. You will very
speedily be compelled to lay
aside the light straws, with
their null and gauzes and
fancy flowers; for neat and
tasteful as summer fashion
was, cool weather calls for
closer head covering and
appropriate trimmings of
a heavier texture.
We are positioned to
show you what fashion has
invented for the fall season
of 1887.
Every day we are receiv-
ing shapes in straw and
felt goods-novelties and
accepted models of beauty
in Hats and Bonnets. On
Saturday we opened a line
of superb feathers, tips,
wings, &c., in numberless
variety, high-priced, me-
dium quality, and the mod
crate cost. ALI that the rib.
bon manufacturers have to
offer that is new we have
either received or are re-
ceiving daily; and in satins,
glace velvets, and all the
weightier textures our buy
ers have purchased with
liberality and commenda-
BILE Judgment.
You are, therefore, in
vited to inspect our lines of
millinery specialties. You
may not be ready to order
just yet, but we can show
you new goods that will de-
light your eye and may pos
sibIy just strike your fancy.
The Bon Marche,
316-319 Seventh st. N. w.